Women turning to voice coaches for help

More and more women say they're turning to voice coaches to help them get ahead at work. Molly Hooper has plenty of faith in her ability as a reporter. But recently, she felt her voice was working against her.

"It was imperative I was able to get a question out and do it in an authoritative way so leaders would respond," said Hooper.

So on this day, she comes for her third session with voice trainer Susan Miller.

"The voice is an instrument and we need to learn how to use it," said Susan Miller, Ph.D.

Some of her tips include: speak in active declarative sentences, not tentative thoughts, and speak slowly and confidently.